267
267
Apr 4, 2012
04/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 267
favorite 0
quote 0
our correspondent, steve kingston, joins me from washington. one down, two to go, then, steve? >> where we are now, the votes are being counted in all three states. polls have just closed in wisconsin and the situation is this, the u.s. television networks based on results coming in, based on their own exit polling data, are predicting mitt romney will win tonight in maryland and here in washington, d.c. and on the biggest prize of the night, wisconsin, the agricultural, industrial state in the american heartland, that's really been fought over by mitt romney and rick santorum, they're not issuing a firm projection yet, the u.s. networks, but exit polling data puts mitt romney ahead. the exit poll from cnn has mitt romney on imagery -- 43% in wisconsin and rick santorum on 35. that exit poll is close enough for the networks not to project a firm result there. >> we still somewhere away from an outright win for romney because he can't secure the nomination on these three primaries, can he? >> no, he can't. the winning line, in terms of the delegate total someone would need to se
our correspondent, steve kingston, joins me from washington. one down, two to go, then, steve? >> where we are now, the votes are being counted in all three states. polls have just closed in wisconsin and the situation is this, the u.s. television networks based on results coming in, based on their own exit polling data, are predicting mitt romney will win tonight in maryland and here in washington, d.c. and on the biggest prize of the night, wisconsin, the agricultural, industrial state...
207
207
Feb 1, 2012
02/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 207
favorite 0
quote 0
steve, what did you make of the speech? >> that was new to gingrich in a 15-minute microcosm. he spoke half as long as mitt romney appeared it was classic newt gingrich, passionate, energetic, a bit of focus, a bit rambling. he said he was winging it because his teleprompter was not working. blue-collar voters love this about him. he never gives up. he made the point that he came back from the dead twice in this race already appeared but he is against the money machine. mitt romney won handsomely in florida. it will be an uphill battle for newt gingrich. but i think the key point, three of them, number one, he is staying in the race. we will contest every place, says newt gingrich. 46 states left to go. no. 2, he is portraying himself as the only alternative to mitt romney. he says it is a straight two-man race now. he really says that he can win through people power. that people will follow him. yet on facebook and twitter and spread the gingrich gospel. he thinks that he can beat the romney millions. >> mitt romney winning the republican primary in florida by 47% of the vote
steve, what did you make of the speech? >> that was new to gingrich in a 15-minute microcosm. he spoke half as long as mitt romney appeared it was classic newt gingrich, passionate, energetic, a bit of focus, a bit rambling. he said he was winging it because his teleprompter was not working. blue-collar voters love this about him. he never gives up. he made the point that he came back from the dead twice in this race already appeared but he is against the money machine. mitt romney won...
195
195
Jul 14, 2012
07/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 195
favorite 0
quote 0
i mean steve forbes did but-- . >> woodruff: but again you're referring to the tax return. >> ed tax returns, i just think it's all of a piece and i just think it's a problem. mitt romney should not be on the defensive, he's on its defensive. >> the response on bain in particular is easy but it's not politically popular, which is bain invested in companies that added jobs and expanded, invested in companies that reduced labor costs, by outsourcing, both domestic and international and invested in companies that closed and fired a lot of people. you know, that if you are disturbed by that, are you disturbed by modern capitalism. mitt romney was not a crooked businessman, he was-- this was the system that we have in many ways. but that's a tough case for any presidential candidate to make. its-- capital civil a harsh system. the problem is there are just no other good alternatives. >> what about mark's point that not releasing the returns is going to continue to be an issue? >> well, i think there is a challenge here that it's proof that the, once again that the very rich are not like y
i mean steve forbes did but-- . >> woodruff: but again you're referring to the tax return. >> ed tax returns, i just think it's all of a piece and i just think it's a problem. mitt romney should not be on the defensive, he's on its defensive. >> the response on bain in particular is easy but it's not politically popular, which is bain invested in companies that added jobs and expanded, invested in companies that reduced labor costs, by outsourcing, both domestic and...
166
166
Oct 4, 2012
10/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 166
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: steve bump has run a fireplace business in the des moines suburbs for 38 years, he knows fall is when people think about snuggling up to a warm fire, and more important for him, when they make buying decisions. >> if i'm selling romance and entertainment with my product, and i am, i don't want that customer to have all these negative thoughts in their mind about this ad that preceded me. >> reporter: bump says superpac- funded political ads are clogging up the airwaves. those campaign ads push his commercials off primetime and all his ads now cost 25% more. >> i'm probably seeing no less than 30 to 50 negative ads between 6:00 and... and 10:00, and that's watching the same channel. >> reporter: at oktoberfest in amana, iowa, tina wing has already heard too much from both sides. the campaigns also must contend with a sense of election fatigue from voters. >> i think i get calls every single day from every state across the nation. i feel like there is a voting booth for a reason, that its my business and nobody else's. >> reporter: but it won't keep the campaigns from tryin
. >> reporter: steve bump has run a fireplace business in the des moines suburbs for 38 years, he knows fall is when people think about snuggling up to a warm fire, and more important for him, when they make buying decisions. >> if i'm selling romance and entertainment with my product, and i am, i don't want that customer to have all these negative thoughts in their mind about this ad that preceded me. >> reporter: bump says superpac- funded political ads are clogging up the...
199
199
Aug 22, 2012
08/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 199
favorite 0
quote 0
steve jobs came in. he came up with the creative genius. he came up with the new products, and you know a dozen years later, the company is on top of the world. so, that's kind of a wonderful thing about our system, that people can get up off the floor and rise to the top again. >> brown: richard sylla and ted schadler, that's thank you both very much. >> you're welcome. >> pleasure. >> ifill: now, the second in a pair of stories about efforts to keep students from losing ground over the summer. last night, we looked at a rhode island school district's attempts to close the achievement gap between rich and poor. tonight we head across the country to seattle. a nonprofit group there runs a year-round program which aims even higher-- to college graduation. our report is part of our "american graduate" series, and we turn again to hari sreenivasan. >> as summer draws to close in a seattle, roughly 50,000 k through 12 students across the city are ending vacations and preparing to head back into classrooms but for 13-year-old mira cornelius mccl
steve jobs came in. he came up with the creative genius. he came up with the new products, and you know a dozen years later, the company is on top of the world. so, that's kind of a wonderful thing about our system, that people can get up off the floor and rise to the top again. >> brown: richard sylla and ted schadler, that's thank you both very much. >> you're welcome. >> pleasure. >> ifill: now, the second in a pair of stories about efforts to keep students from...
99
99
Aug 25, 2016
08/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 99
favorite 0
quote 0
m steve liesman. sfl some of those cloud may be the democratic presidential nominee is coming under increased scrutiny for her ties to the clinton found and new e-mails are raising more questions about the possible combin. amon, good to see you. what do d where does the story go from this point? >> well, the question here is e able to buy access to secretary of state hillary clinton while she was secretary of state. that's what the critics are charging and so, the problem for the clinton campaign going into the fall election cycle is that there's a whole series of data of groups that are investigating this scandal including judicial watch, a conservativegroup, citizens united. these are no friends to hillary clinton and also, you've got the state department's own internal those are going to be which dump data out there for the public to see as they did this so, so basically, all the way into october the clin campaig is going to be wresg with new disclosures over e-mail, each of which is going to set o
m steve liesman. sfl some of those cloud may be the democratic presidential nominee is coming under increased scrutiny for her ties to the clinton found and new e-mails are raising more questions about the possible combin. amon, good to see you. what do d where does the story go from this point? >> well, the question here is e able to buy access to secretary of state hillary clinton while she was secretary of state. that's what the critics are charging and so, the problem for the clinton...
71
71
Oct 21, 2016
10/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 71
favorite 0
quote 0
fo "nightly bu" steve liesm >> craig leesmuk joins us now, chief economi at biding sparks. to have you back, craig, welcom >> good evening, sue. >> let's put the politics aside and focus on th economics. you say that there are three reason that we have not been able to bac to that 4% level. structural, they are policy and there's the global malae to deal with. let's start with structural proble are the biggest issues? >> the biggest issue struct is that we have an aging population. this i somethingt monetary poli doesn't address. fiscal policies don't address. when you have an aging popula the you tend to see econom gro slow down. we've seen this play out in japan. playing out in europe to a playing out in the u.s. our probl isn't as big as japan' as you have an aging population, rememb that when people get over 65, you have a declining labor force as steve referenced. second they spend differ spend as much, they save more. third, they borrow less. there s leverage in the syst and you hav weaker growth. moneta policy, fiscal policy, neit of those things can addres that. obj
fo "nightly bu" steve liesm >> craig leesmuk joins us now, chief economi at biding sparks. to have you back, craig, welcom >> good evening, sue. >> let's put the politics aside and focus on th economics. you say that there are three reason that we have not been able to bac to that 4% level. structural, they are policy and there's the global malae to deal with. let's start with structural proble are the biggest issues? >> the biggest issue struct is that we have...
162
162
Apr 28, 2012
04/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
tonight, my guest is steve tyrell. us, aglad you have joined conversation with a jazz singer steve tyrell coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands to in the with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to pbs from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: steve tyrell is a popular singer that is out with his new collection of covers from the great american songbook featuring songs from and james to sam cooke. there is nothing for me but to love you ♪ tonighthe way you look ♪ tavis: sounds so good, steve. it is nice to see you in l.a. for a change. the last time we saw each other, we were at the larry king program. he brought in the young man from "america's cup palin." that i can sing. >> he can. the album we made has sold 100,000. he loved that show, you know that show the studs with that sinatra song. tavis: "married with children." >> right. and he got the idea to start singing sinatra son
tonight, my guest is steve tyrell. us, aglad you have joined conversation with a jazz singer steve tyrell coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands to in the with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to pbs from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: steve tyrell is a popular singer that is out with his new collection of covers from the great american...
94
94
Jul 27, 2016
07/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
the ceo who is considered the steve jobs of china for his big push on innovation spoke exclusively to cnbc about the acquisition and his company's plans for the future. >> translator: after the acquisition of lieko and vizio, we'll insert a great influence. we hope through the synergy between the two companies we can lead the tv industry and the internet industry into a new age. call it the ecosystem era. >> the news come just weeks after the $14 billion tech company expanded its footprint here in sil silicon valley snag prime real estate from yahoo. they're scouting for local talent but plans to double the workforce by the end of the year. >> translator: we hope that in the future not so far away we can bring entire ecosystem model to the u.s. and bring a brand new value and service for the american users including our phones, le tvs, even our cars and cloud services. >> reporter: in april, h e market.e phones are outdated now with the foothold in silicon valley, he wants to go head-to-head with apple and google in air then backyard. for nightly business report, i'm adidi roy. >>> th
the ceo who is considered the steve jobs of china for his big push on innovation spoke exclusively to cnbc about the acquisition and his company's plans for the future. >> translator: after the acquisition of lieko and vizio, we'll insert a great influence. we hope through the synergy between the two companies we can lead the tv industry and the internet industry into a new age. call it the ecosystem era. >> the news come just weeks after the $14 billion tech company expanded its...
87
87
Sep 12, 2017
09/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
tonight a conversation with steve bannon. >> obama, who you can say a lot about obama and i do, but he's an incorruptible guy as far as standard political corruption of cash, okay. the obama guys and john kerry on the senate foreign relations committee, what did they do? they made the agreement that before bill clinton, you guys do anything, you notify us first and get our permission. >> rose: steve bannon for the hour, next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: steve bannon is executive chairman of breitbart news. until recently he was former chief strategist to president trump. during the campaign, he became the c.e.o. of the trump campaign. he grew up in richmond, virginia, went to virginia tech, georgetown and harvard business school. he worked for goldman sachs, became a filmmaker. last week i went to washington to talk with steve bannon about politics, e
tonight a conversation with steve bannon. >> obama, who you can say a lot about obama and i do, but he's an incorruptible guy as far as standard political corruption of cash, okay. the obama guys and john kerry on the senate foreign relations committee, what did they do? they made the agreement that before bill clinton, you guys do anything, you notify us first and get our permission. >> rose: steve bannon for the hour, next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has...
246
246
Aug 30, 2012
08/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 246
favorite 0
quote 0
chair steve king, another longtime friend and mentor, officially nominated ryan last night. he says that a secret to ryan's success has been a true passion and focus on an area that others often find arcane: the federal budget. >> has had plenty of opportunities for leadership postings. but he would say "i'm not sure it's for me, that's not my issue. so he stuck with his budget ideas-- despite having been offered leadership positions. and then, boom!, they said "you're the chairman of the budget committee." >> brown: he has a reputation as a policy wonk. is that deserved? >> it's earned. ( laughs ) this is a guy who goes to sleep in his office every night when he's there, reading budgets. >> brown: really? >> that's what he does. and he doesn't fall asleep real fast. he reads it. >> brown: in the past several years, ryan's influence as an intellectual leader has grown dramatically and his proposed prescriptions for spending cuts, lower taxes, and changes to medicare and other entitlement programs have drawn passionate praise and equally passionate criticism. in choosing ryan
chair steve king, another longtime friend and mentor, officially nominated ryan last night. he says that a secret to ryan's success has been a true passion and focus on an area that others often find arcane: the federal budget. >> has had plenty of opportunities for leadership postings. but he would say "i'm not sure it's for me, that's not my issue. so he stuck with his budget ideas-- despite having been offered leadership positions. and then, boom!, they said "you're the...
157
157
Oct 11, 2016
10/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 157
favorite 0
quote 0
steve sedgewick reports from a meeting of major oil producers in istanbul. >>> oil prices got a double boost on monday, as two of the world's largest produce of oil actually pledged to support , here at the world energy congress in istanbul, one of the largest gatherings of oil producers in the world, we heard from t saudi oil minister who said he thought it was very likely that opec would put meat on the bones in september and actually carry through its first output since 2008. he added he would be speaking to in the next couple days to see if it could be expanded to nonopec members. and this afternoon we sa president putin of russia as a guest of turkey building bridges between the two countries, followg conflict at the tail end of 2015. but mr. putin made a very interestg contribution to the old debate, saying that russia was ready to join any output freeze and a cap on extra producti at th moment. that boosted oil prices even further. mr. putin said failure to do so would hurt investment and potentiay create more volatility in the world oil market. and it remained to be seen whethe
steve sedgewick reports from a meeting of major oil producers in istanbul. >>> oil prices got a double boost on monday, as two of the world's largest produce of oil actually pledged to support , here at the world energy congress in istanbul, one of the largest gatherings of oil producers in the world, we heard from t saudi oil minister who said he thought it was very likely that opec would put meat on the bones in september and actually carry through its first output since 2008. he...
35
35
Nov 12, 2016
11/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 35
favorite 0
quote 0
i don't know what's wrong with steve. steve is really struggling. i think if you take that experience and it is a genetic thing that i didn't know, and just, you know, now i know it is in my mom's family and sprinkled around and different, even one of my sons might have a touch of this. you know, not knowing and living through all of the things that happened, but it informs so much of what happens. i actually chose a profession where you go in front of 80,000 people, and not only that but i'm going to go and try to replace jim mcmahon in college with 73 in state records and joe montana as a pro. that will be great. this is a perfect combination, this will go well. >> how much of the anxiety was fuelled by that. >>> of course it was a piece. i expect mine was three iterations higher. people who knew what my story was, would come to me, steve, i know you kind of had this. my son is struggling and what would you say? the first thing i tell them is you will never completely understand it. it will not rationalize to you, so you need to know that you can'
i don't know what's wrong with steve. steve is really struggling. i think if you take that experience and it is a genetic thing that i didn't know, and just, you know, now i know it is in my mom's family and sprinkled around and different, even one of my sons might have a touch of this. you know, not knowing and living through all of the things that happened, but it informs so much of what happens. i actually chose a profession where you go in front of 80,000 people, and not only that but i'm...
27
27
Feb 14, 2017
02/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 27
favorite 0
quote 0
it's not that they want to -- they're not as noxious as steve bannon. that marriage is a very, very uncomfortable one, and it's not enough to motivate people to vote. i think the leadership needs to look a lot more like the messages that were coming out of the bernie sanders campaign. a lot less like the try angulation you got from other quarters. >> sometimes the answer is to get in the way, get in the streets, get involved, protest, get in the way. sometimes the answer is to get out of the way. >> if the wrong persons are leading the way at the moment. how do they get out of the way. i saw senator warren had a pretty scathing critique. that's coming from a sitting democratic senator. they're not the kind of representation that the left needs at this moment. >> i think a lot of this needs to comerom the outside when you have voices on the outside calling for different politics. millions of people marching without the democratic party sanction, i think this changes the environment in which they're operating. in other words, we're not directly writing po
it's not that they want to -- they're not as noxious as steve bannon. that marriage is a very, very uncomfortable one, and it's not enough to motivate people to vote. i think the leadership needs to look a lot more like the messages that were coming out of the bernie sanders campaign. a lot less like the try angulation you got from other quarters. >> sometimes the answer is to get in the way, get in the streets, get involved, protest, get in the way. sometimes the answer is to get out of...
67
67
Sep 18, 2017
09/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
conclude with the final portion of charlie's interview with the former white house chief strategist steve bannon. >> they were idiots. >> you have to name names because you're painting with a broad brush. >> george w. bush and his entire national security apparatus and the joy. >> colin powell. >> absolutely. >> conlisa rice. >> all of them. it's the administration. that's who trump ran again. he ran against the bush clinton apparatus. he defeated the bush apparatus. by the way, every day, every day he is there, every day he is there, working through exactly opposite of what they said, they said he was he would be in the situation room in the white house. >> here's what i want to know. >> the london bombing, aftermah of irma and steve bannon when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> another terrorist attack on friday this time in london subway, homemade
conclude with the final portion of charlie's interview with the former white house chief strategist steve bannon. >> they were idiots. >> you have to name names because you're painting with a broad brush. >> george w. bush and his entire national security apparatus and the joy. >> colin powell. >> absolutely. >> conlisa rice. >> all of them. it's the administration. that's who trump ran again. he ran against the bush clinton apparatus. he defeated the...
104
104
Oct 15, 2011
10/11
by
KQEH
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
even apple co-founder steve wozniak got in on the action. "the woz" set up camp outside a store in the heart of silicon valley yesterday afternoon, tweeting out, quote, "the long wait begins, i'm first in line." while the iphone 4s unveiling was initially met with disappointment, the passing of steve jobs played a part in a sellout of pre-orders online. analysts estimate that fourth quarter iphone sales-- get this-- will top 30 million, almost double what they were the same period latter year. >> tom: no doubt about it a big success already. apple rallied today, size, along with the broad market, and it continues climbing, certainly from the numbers we saw just last week with all that news. in fact, a week ago some criticism about the newest ifop and a weaker market overall, apple was below 370 per share. lots going on tonight as well. beyond apple let's go ahead and take a look with our market focus. >> tom: it was a strong finish, extending the recent stock rally into its second week. the dow jones industrial average saw another triple dig
even apple co-founder steve wozniak got in on the action. "the woz" set up camp outside a store in the heart of silicon valley yesterday afternoon, tweeting out, quote, "the long wait begins, i'm first in line." while the iphone 4s unveiling was initially met with disappointment, the passing of steve jobs played a part in a sellout of pre-orders online. analysts estimate that fourth quarter iphone sales-- get this-- will top 30 million, almost double what they were the same...
64
64
Apr 5, 2016
04/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
that was sold by billionaire steve cohen. these trusts were disclosed last year and created for estate planning purposes but it shows that growing scrutiny could lead for cause for more regulation and add further pressure on the art and real estate market. for "nightly business report," i'm robert frank. >>> stocks started the week on a down note as a 3% slide offset gains. the dow dropped 15,000. the nasdaq falling 22 points and the s&p 500 was off six. >>> new orders for factory goods fell in february with business spends much weaker than originally thought. orders have fallen 14 out of last 19 months. manufacturing accounts for 12% of the u.s. committee. >>> boston federal president said the markets have it all wrong. he said the markets are too slow and pricing in interest rate hikes and a rise might be better suited earlier saying quote, i believe it will likely be appropriate to resume the path of gradual tightening sooner than implied by financial market futures. as of last friday the first month priced in with a bette
that was sold by billionaire steve cohen. these trusts were disclosed last year and created for estate planning purposes but it shows that growing scrutiny could lead for cause for more regulation and add further pressure on the art and real estate market. for "nightly business report," i'm robert frank. >>> stocks started the week on a down note as a 3% slide offset gains. the dow dropped 15,000. the nasdaq falling 22 points and the s&p 500 was off six. >>> new...
88
88
Aug 26, 2016
08/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 88
favorite 0
quote 0
steve miller, the chief executive officer, who said they would contribute to price increases and issued a challenge mylan. listen to this. >> we would love to see lower drug prices. we pass the savings that we take from the marketplace back to our plans and so i challenge her. she can lower the price today and we'll make sure that our patients get lower co-pays and our plans play lower prices. >> furthermore, the pharmacy benefits manager trade group out t calling the co-pay assistants that mylan called for a bait-and-switch strategy that doesn't end up lowering the price of drugs after all and there's a reason why it's illegal to provide that kind of patience assistance to patients covered by government insurance. >> doe the mylan ceo have a point when she says we charge this price, but then the pharmacy benefit manager will pay this much. they want a markup and a margin, right? the pharmacy wants a markup and a margin and so when you get to the end user, the customer, they are going to pay "x" plus. >> reporter: certainly she has a point that a lot of the middle men take money from th
steve miller, the chief executive officer, who said they would contribute to price increases and issued a challenge mylan. listen to this. >> we would love to see lower drug prices. we pass the savings that we take from the marketplace back to our plans and so i challenge her. she can lower the price today and we'll make sure that our patients get lower co-pays and our plans play lower prices. >> furthermore, the pharmacy benefits manager trade group out t calling the co-pay...
19
19
Sep 25, 2017
09/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 19
favorite 0
quote 0
>>> good evening from los angeles, i'm tavis smiley, tonight a first can steve cohen, the democratic congressman from tennessee will give us an update on the articles of impeachment he plans to file against president trump following his comments about charlottesville. then we'll speak with actress miss green about her starring role in star trek discovery. glad you joined us. all of that in just a moment. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> president donald trump's failure to condemn the white supremacist and neonazis in charlottesville led steven cohen to introduce articles of impeachment against the president. he joins us now for what could be a historic piece of legislation, an honor, sir, to have you back on this program. >> it's an honor to be on it, thank you. >> let me start by saying something to you is that articles of impeachment is serious business. i don't know if there's anything more serious when it comes to the presidency, and you must have thought a lot about that before you introduced or even started to talk about this le
>>> good evening from los angeles, i'm tavis smiley, tonight a first can steve cohen, the democratic congressman from tennessee will give us an update on the articles of impeachment he plans to file against president trump following his comments about charlottesville. then we'll speak with actress miss green about her starring role in star trek discovery. glad you joined us. all of that in just a moment. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank...
64
64
Sep 28, 2017
09/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> there is a movement now with steve corn, democratic out of tennessee calling for the impeachment from donald trump, is that a good strategy or bad strategy. >> you need 67 senators to remove the president of the united states, that has never happened. with 52 in the senate is no t likely to happen. first of all, the republican house is not going to impeach him and the senator is not going to remove him and even if the republicans wi republicans were a minority, they a lot to block that. if mueller comes up with treason, that's a different matter. i don't see it all. >> howard dean, glad you are with me. thank you for joining us. >> that's our show tonight, as always, keep the faith. >> for more information, visit our website. >> hi, join us next time of musician tom moralo, that's next time, we'll see you then. and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ . >> good evening from los angeles. first a conversation with senator jeff flake, the arizona republican who is a critic of president trump who said he split the party. his book is titled conscious
. >> there is a movement now with steve corn, democratic out of tennessee calling for the impeachment from donald trump, is that a good strategy or bad strategy. >> you need 67 senators to remove the president of the united states, that has never happened. with 52 in the senate is no t likely to happen. first of all, the republican house is not going to impeach him and the senator is not going to remove him and even if the republicans wi republicans were a minority, they a lot to...
274
274
Apr 20, 2012
04/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 274
favorite 0
quote 0
while joining us from washington is our correspondent steve kingston. steve, bring us the background to this case. >> so the background to this case is that between september and november last year, there was a series of perhaps to most of us strange soundsing attacks within the amish community, in which the defendants, led by the man you mentioned, samuel mullet, breakaway bish within a particular amish sect within ohio, allegedly tied up, held down and cut the hair of members of a different amish sect in that area. as a result, it's alleged by prosecutors of a long-term feud between the two groups. the context to this, of course, is long hair and long beards are very much a mark of the amish faith, amick people believe the bible tells them women should not cut their hair and after marriage men should not save. the most productive and offensive thing one amish person can do to the other is cut the hair in this way. so it's being considered by the federal authorities as a hate crime. >> steve, this is a very private community, so it is rare these crimes
while joining us from washington is our correspondent steve kingston. steve, bring us the background to this case. >> so the background to this case is that between september and november last year, there was a series of perhaps to most of us strange soundsing attacks within the amish community, in which the defendants, led by the man you mentioned, samuel mullet, breakaway bish within a particular amish sect within ohio, allegedly tied up, held down and cut the hair of members of a...
135
135
Sep 16, 2015
09/15
by
KQEH
tv
eye 135
favorite 0
quote 0
steve liesman compares then and now. >>> it was 2006 the last year the fed raised rates. there was no ipad, no iphone and no twitter to tweet about the decision. much of the economic data then painted a very different picture. unemployment in june 20064.6%. today it stands higher at 5.1. average job growth over the three months is more than twice what it was in '06. but the labor force participation rate is lower today. raising questions about just how much slack there is in the economy. gdp growth tracking around 3%s in '06 not far from its four quarter average of 2.67% today. but there are big differences in inflation numbers and those are the ones the fed is concerned about. inflation now running at just 0.3% compared to a real 3% back then. core prices including food and energy were rising by 2.4% compared to half that now or 1.2%. the fed funds was already at 5% when the fed last hiked far from the zero rates they maintained for seven years. bulls have a strong run. in june '06 the dowel closed about 5,000 points below where it trades today. investors will be watchin
steve liesman compares then and now. >>> it was 2006 the last year the fed raised rates. there was no ipad, no iphone and no twitter to tweet about the decision. much of the economic data then painted a very different picture. unemployment in june 20064.6%. today it stands higher at 5.1. average job growth over the three months is more than twice what it was in '06. but the labor force participation rate is lower today. raising questions about just how much slack there is in the...
77
77
Apr 14, 2017
04/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 77
favorite 0
quote 0
i think steve bannon needs to remind the president if he wants to stay what is the upside of having steve bannon here. there is now clearly a big downside from a pr point of view and his inability to get along with others in the white house. >> rose: i never, i really don't understand this, and i will ask both of you this. on the one hand, there are all the people who had economic dislocation, people who suffer income inequality, who really have not seen the kind of improve nment their life and their lifestyle thark they had hoped, cases in which children are not as approximately off as-- as well off as their parents. that's one thing. there is the other thing which is part of what, apart of what has an appeal that's nasdaqier than that. it is the far right. in american politics. does steve bannon speak to both of them or is it just the people who are great read ares of breitbart. >> i don't have enough of an understanding to say what his intentions are, from the point of view of who responds to the rhetoric of breitbart and the rhetoric of bannon. it's both for sure. >> it's both. >> in
i think steve bannon needs to remind the president if he wants to stay what is the upside of having steve bannon here. there is now clearly a big downside from a pr point of view and his inability to get along with others in the white house. >> rose: i never, i really don't understand this, and i will ask both of you this. on the one hand, there are all the people who had economic dislocation, people who suffer income inequality, who really have not seen the kind of improve nment their...
28
28
Nov 6, 2017
11/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 28
favorite 0
quote 0
steve ledend paul reiser, in just a moment.
steve ledend paul reiser, in just a moment.
61
61
Nov 3, 2016
11/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 0
>> well, just listen to steve's report before, is that the fed could raise rates very soon. possibly to december election. we have a jobs number coming out on friday. if another jobs number comes out strong in december, the fed is running out of excuses here, because the data is showing strong growth. so you could -- you may pile into bonds now as a protection against the volatility of the stock market for the election. but you could be walking into massive interest rate risk. >> john, thank you very much. point view wealth management. >>> on wall street, stocks came under some pressure for the reasons that we stated a bit earlier. the fed and the election. the broader market was also dragged down by a big decline in oil prices. the dow jones industrial average fell 77 points to 17,959. the nasdaq off 48, the s&p 500 was down 13. oil prices settled down about 3%. a five-week low on the largest crude stockpile increase on record. >>> and to the economy now. where private u.s. employers did not add as many new workers as expected last month. according to the payroll processor
>> well, just listen to steve's report before, is that the fed could raise rates very soon. possibly to december election. we have a jobs number coming out on friday. if another jobs number comes out strong in december, the fed is running out of excuses here, because the data is showing strong growth. so you could -- you may pile into bonds now as a protection against the volatility of the stock market for the election. but you could be walking into massive interest rate risk. >>...
36
36
Sep 27, 2017
09/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 36
favorite 0
quote 0
>> charlie, i still don't understand the relationship between steve bannon and donald trump. i mean, it's easier for me to understand the relationship between my parents than it is to understand the relationship between these two guys. it was very much a marriage of convenience back when they got together towards the end of the campaign. remember, these two guys who were the subject of books, this relationship, have known each other really in a close way for no more than a year. and really, you know, when bannon was being tossed out to have whit --out of the white hoe was in exile, in the deep freeze for several months, the president said i haven't known steve bannon that long. but the thing steve bannon has the purchase on is this raw anger, an anger that first expressed itself -- and bob knows this well -- in the election of dave brat in virginia upsetting the majority leader of that time eric cantor who is a more centrist republican. so what bannon is trying to do is refuel his revolution, maybe a little bit at the expense of donald trump. >> rose: bob costa, what do you t
>> charlie, i still don't understand the relationship between steve bannon and donald trump. i mean, it's easier for me to understand the relationship between my parents than it is to understand the relationship between these two guys. it was very much a marriage of convenience back when they got together towards the end of the campaign. remember, these two guys who were the subject of books, this relationship, have known each other really in a close way for no more than a year. and...
35
35
Jun 5, 2017
06/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 35
favorite 0
quote 0
he also heard a lot from the likes of steve bannon and scott pruitt, the e.p.a. administrator, who came armed with a lot of data, a lot of information to support the idea that this agreement was bad for the united states. so he heard a lot. i think he probably heard as much on this as he's heard on anything. i've compared this to kind of the healthcare issue where, obviously, he was involved in trying to change some people's minds, but we never got the sense that he delved deep will you into the details of it or ever fully cared that much about the details of health care. on this, i think he heard a lot, but, you know, he ended up where he began which was he had said as a candidate we were going to get out of this and, in the end, that was where he came down. there was some talk he might offer some kind of appeasement to the people who wanted to stay in or some sop to them to suggest that, well, we're mostly pulling out but we're going to try to be good about it. but this was a withdrawal. i mean, the only acknowledgment was that, well, we can start to renegotiat
he also heard a lot from the likes of steve bannon and scott pruitt, the e.p.a. administrator, who came armed with a lot of data, a lot of information to support the idea that this agreement was bad for the united states. so he heard a lot. i think he probably heard as much on this as he's heard on anything. i've compared this to kind of the healthcare issue where, obviously, he was involved in trying to change some people's minds, but we never got the sense that he delved deep will you into...
164
164
Mar 3, 2012
03/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 164
favorite 0
quote 0
there is a key scene toward the end of the film when steve schmidt says i need your help. i need to figure this out. he said i am not -- i think it is a moment tough on him. i just got off the phone with another journalist saying we did not show him as a film with humor. everyone has their view. there is a debate about that. i think that is what a film should trigger. i am happy to see that people have different opinions. all we could do was ask everybody we could possibly find to what really happened. how did it feel. we could not get access to john mccain or sarah palin. i tried personally to get access. i wanted to find the layers that people did not see. tavis: she has found you. >> she did not want to get involved but for people very much want to have some say. tavis: what to make of the push back? >> it is hard to be objective because, our research is so thorough. we based this on a book, "game change." they worked very closely with us in preparation, making the film. we were very closely consulting with them. we trusted their research to get it right. our mantra was
there is a key scene toward the end of the film when steve schmidt says i need your help. i need to figure this out. he said i am not -- i think it is a moment tough on him. i just got off the phone with another journalist saying we did not show him as a film with humor. everyone has their view. there is a debate about that. i think that is what a film should trigger. i am happy to see that people have different opinions. all we could do was ask everybody we could possibly find to what really...
52
52
Feb 27, 2016
02/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
officials give speeches did and interviews often, nearly every day, as steve leishman reports they may be speaking too much. >> reporter: a new research paper coauthored by top wall street economists, academics and a former fed official asks should the fed just shut up when it comes to telling the market when it will raise interest rates? this 100-page paper was delivered to the chicago boost schools monetary conference, they meet every year in new york. it pretty much says that. it says the fed should stop telling markets when it will raise interest rates and focus instead on economic data. stop talking about when or how many times in a given year it will hike. the paper says this leads to more market volatility and to worse economic outcomes. and it blames the market, and in fact the financial media, for focusing too much on time and not enough on data. it raises the question about whether the fed should get rid of the dots or their forecasts for future federal reserve interest rate hikes. but top fed officials who they were in the audience, they're pushing back. fed governor jay pow
officials give speeches did and interviews often, nearly every day, as steve leishman reports they may be speaking too much. >> reporter: a new research paper coauthored by top wall street economists, academics and a former fed official asks should the fed just shut up when it comes to telling the market when it will raise interest rates? this 100-page paper was delivered to the chicago boost schools monetary conference, they meet every year in new york. it pretty much says that. it says...
262
262
May 11, 2011
05/11
by
KQEH
tv
eye 262
favorite 0
quote 0
our reporter steve kingston has been in washington for us and said the worst of the floods is possibly over for memphis but the waters are threatening else where. >> the waters reached an almost historic high and inches shy of the record set in 1937 and low-lying neighborhoods have seen homes completely swamped. but the historic center of memphis, the downtown area, we are told, withstood the floods because of the system of levees that was put in place after the 1930's floods. and the worst is possibly past there. but this is going to be an issue that we hear a lot about over the coming days and weeks. roughly 600 kilometers separate memphis from new orleans where the mississippi will eventually discharge into the gulf of mexico. and it will take almost two weeks for the surge of water to flow from memphis down to new orleans. so communities all the way down the route of the river and alongside tributaries flowing into it are very much on alert and wondering how badly they will be hit. >> 1,300 people have been evacuated during this situation, steve. is there a sense they might be like
our reporter steve kingston has been in washington for us and said the worst of the floods is possibly over for memphis but the waters are threatening else where. >> the waters reached an almost historic high and inches shy of the record set in 1937 and low-lying neighborhoods have seen homes completely swamped. but the historic center of memphis, the downtown area, we are told, withstood the floods because of the system of levees that was put in place after the 1930's floods. and the...
45
45
Jul 25, 2017
07/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 45
favorite 0
quote 0
and i asked you, i want to try to understand steve bannon. you said go look at a speech he made at the vatican. what would i have learned from that speech? i did go listen to it butt i wat you to tell me what i should have learned. >> very much a longer version of our condensed discussion just now the last few minutes, that this man believes that there is objective truth, that there are founding principles of this republic, freedom, liberty, the individual dignity of the human being, being made in the image of the creator and that there are and there always will be those who deny that and who wish to kill or enslave you. so steve understands that there is a connective tissue between the third reich of 07 years ago and the jihadis of isis today. steve bannon understands that we have a civilization that we are proud of, the judao-christian civilization and there are people who wish to deses troy it. >> if we have another conversation a year from now, what do you think will be different? >> i think the biggest thing is that a year from now you w
and i asked you, i want to try to understand steve bannon. you said go look at a speech he made at the vatican. what would i have learned from that speech? i did go listen to it butt i wat you to tell me what i should have learned. >> very much a longer version of our condensed discussion just now the last few minutes, that this man believes that there is objective truth, that there are founding principles of this republic, freedom, liberty, the individual dignity of the human being,...
95
95
Aug 13, 2016
08/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 95
favorite 0
quote 0
steve liesmand june, consumers credit cards a rest in july. the government's retail sales report showed spending was flat after an upwardly re0.8% in june. the concern about whether this spending pause ways. sales fell across the broad swath of categories for a month declines along with grocery stores and restaurants. gasoline stations fell a sharp 2.7%, but that was mostly the result of price declines. in fact, some wondered if part some industries.ame from prices retail sal adjusted for inflation. online retailers bunked the trend and saw sales increase. consumer spending in the second quarter while business investment and government spending fell. that led to just 1.2% in overall growth. now, it's not unusual for a strong spending month to be followed by a soft one, but if spending stays flat in august, there would be concerns the economy might not grow or that it's entering recession. so far, marquee retailers have reported better sales. earnings for target and walmart is going to be watched closely for next week. the fed's going to be wat
steve liesmand june, consumers credit cards a rest in july. the government's retail sales report showed spending was flat after an upwardly re0.8% in june. the concern about whether this spending pause ways. sales fell across the broad swath of categories for a month declines along with grocery stores and restaurants. gasoline stations fell a sharp 2.7%, but that was mostly the result of price declines. in fact, some wondered if part some industries.ame from prices retail sal adjusted for...
68
68
Sep 1, 2016
09/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
steve liesman takes a look at what might happen after friday. >> if the jobs numbe right, does the fed have to hike? that's the question on wall . the wall street looking for 180 jobs at a rate at 4.8%, a key indicator for the report, adp national report came in right on target, showing private sector jobs with 177,000 for august. mohammed says the odds are 60% and could go higher on saturday. >> what makes the probability go higher, if friday, we pull ahead, job creation in excess of 180,000. >> wage growth going up and no significant moves in the par missation rate that pushes the unemployment rate up. about%.et >> behind the increasing odds of a september hike, janet yellen in jackson hole said the case is strengthening and stan fish esh said the rate hish is possible and may mean more than one this year. >> y yellen said over the past two day, they are looking for incremental data points that would suggest stronger activity. the field where willing to consider the rate hike. >> citi is still betting on a december hike as is the market. positive september rate increases are up, but
steve liesman takes a look at what might happen after friday. >> if the jobs numbe right, does the fed have to hike? that's the question on wall . the wall street looking for 180 jobs at a rate at 4.8%, a key indicator for the report, adp national report came in right on target, showing private sector jobs with 177,000 for august. mohammed says the odds are 60% and could go higher on saturday. >> what makes the probability go higher, if friday, we pull ahead, job creation in excess...
66
66
Aug 9, 2016
08/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
steve liesman looks at the latest economic puzzle. >> reporter: when it comes to the economy e days we have a split decision. [ bell ringing ] in one corner weak growth. in the other the fed struggling to find out which is better. job growth weighs in well above average at just 1%. economic growth is a full fledged weakling, a point below average. economists are betting on jobs. >> what can we measure better, the number of people working or the entire u.s. economy on a quarterly basis? the money has to be on the labor market being the right signal. >> one way to deal with the split is to call a tie. >> the gdp was one. the employment number suggests something like three. the truth is in the middle. >> what does it mean for stocks? more jobs and less growth suggests companies may be less profitable but consumers richer which could be okay for equities. >> that won't give us double digit stock market but four to six percent, points for dividend. 6 to 8 over the next five years or so. that would be fine. >> reporter: if the split decision is wrong it would be a policy 'tis mist take. the
steve liesman looks at the latest economic puzzle. >> reporter: when it comes to the economy e days we have a split decision. [ bell ringing ] in one corner weak growth. in the other the fed struggling to find out which is better. job growth weighs in well above average at just 1%. economic growth is a full fledged weakling, a point below average. economists are betting on jobs. >> what can we measure better, the number of people working or the entire u.s. economy on a quarterly...
263
263
Jul 17, 2010
07/10
by
KQEH
tv
eye 263
favorite 0
quote 0
>> no, i am happy with it. >> steve jobs made a surprising admission. the phone is not perfect. it struck more calls than the previous version. -- the iphone is not perfect. it dropped more calls than the previous version. >> we are not perfect. we know that. you know that. and phones are not perfect either. that we want to make all of our users happy. >> you only have to look in the apple store to realize just how popular this brand is. something like this is not quite to destroy it overnight. but it could tarnish it a little bit. apple a tracks such devotion from its fans worldwide that it filled able to ignore the calls to respond to criticism. they hope they have done enough to keep them coming. >> for his fans, it was a dream come true. but george clooney had a serious matter to attend to. he was there to testify in evidence against some offenders. >> the arrival of the star witness, george clooney -- he appeared as cool as his image, despite the blistering temperatures outside, when he arrived to give evidence at milan's palace of justice. he even made time to ask the crow
>> no, i am happy with it. >> steve jobs made a surprising admission. the phone is not perfect. it struck more calls than the previous version. -- the iphone is not perfect. it dropped more calls than the previous version. >> we are not perfect. we know that. you know that. and phones are not perfect either. that we want to make all of our users happy. >> you only have to look in the apple store to realize just how popular this brand is. something like this is not quite...
108
108
Aug 4, 2015
08/15
by
KQEH
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
steve tells us now what the central bank will be watching. >> whether the fed hikes raise in september for the first time in more than nine years depends on the issues. two keys, jobs and inflation. making the july pay roll report coming this friday an important one. >> the biggest issue is employment. we need to see two solid months of employment improvement. >> economists expect one this week. the forecast for 215,000 jobs and for the unemployment rate to remain at 5.3% for july. still the lowest since 2007. >> it is moving more rapidly than at any point when they got to the first tightening other than early '80s. >> they said they only needed to see some improvement. even a moderately strong august employment report could seal the deal. the inflation data also has to cooperate. >> i think that's where the real movement will be. are they really comfortable it will makes it to 2%. >> what could stop the fed? many assume there could be a bigger impact from the chinese market that could affect the u.s. economy. it could combine to stay the hand of the fed in september. >>> still ahead,
steve tells us now what the central bank will be watching. >> whether the fed hikes raise in september for the first time in more than nine years depends on the issues. two keys, jobs and inflation. making the july pay roll report coming this friday an important one. >> the biggest issue is employment. we need to see two solid months of employment improvement. >> economists expect one this week. the forecast for 215,000 jobs and for the unemployment rate to remain at 5.3% for...
285
285
May 3, 2012
05/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 285
favorite 0
quote 0
the clean lines and modernist aesthetic has influenced everyone from steve jobs to ikea. we have been to a major new exhibition in london. >> ♪ it was a marriage of form and function, art and technology. no wonder steve jobs loved it. the bauhaus school was founded in the wake of world war i. it was about bringing together fine arts with furniture design, architecture, even theater. all for the common purpose of creating a modern utopian society. ♪ it was about producing height and design for manufacturing in the mass-market. that included toys, such as these puppets. clay unleashed creativity. >> it was a group of people living and working together. they were raising families there. other artists made toys. sometimes for their children, sometimes for manufacturers. the idea of clay and influence of credit ideas of children went into the classroom -- creative ideas of children with into the classroom. >> look at this chair. he got the idea from looking at his bicycle frame. unfortunately, he was somewhat ahead of his time because german manufacturers found his design
the clean lines and modernist aesthetic has influenced everyone from steve jobs to ikea. we have been to a major new exhibition in london. >> ♪ it was a marriage of form and function, art and technology. no wonder steve jobs loved it. the bauhaus school was founded in the wake of world war i. it was about bringing together fine arts with furniture design, architecture, even theater. all for the common purpose of creating a modern utopian society. ♪ it was about producing height and...
331
331
Jul 19, 2011
07/11
by
KQEH
tv
eye 331
favorite 0
quote 0
that is the message that the americans took. >> steve kingston, there. spanish police have broke up a major operation of laundering money from drug trafficking. the police have gave videos to the media of digging up some of the money under the floor of a madrid mansion. when all of the cash was counted, it totaled 23 million mcenroes. the european stock markets have been falling. fears continuing over the health of the banking industry. >> that's right, the banking industry and the debt crisis. uero zone leaders are going to meet again to consider a second bailout loan for "grease." they're struggling how to do it. it comes as timothy geithner is acting more forcefully to solve the debt crisis. >> the color says it all, world markets in the red on monday, investors worried about europe's debt crisis. the contagion swept to portugal. italy and spain might be next. the mood in milan was downbeat. in the end it's us ordinary citizens who end up footing the bill. we can't do anything about it. we have no control over the situation. across the atlantic, the c
that is the message that the americans took. >> steve kingston, there. spanish police have broke up a major operation of laundering money from drug trafficking. the police have gave videos to the media of digging up some of the money under the floor of a madrid mansion. when all of the cash was counted, it totaled 23 million mcenroes. the european stock markets have been falling. fears continuing over the health of the banking industry. >> that's right, the banking industry and the...
45
45
Nov 13, 2017
11/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 45
favorite 0
quote 0
bannon. >> rose: steve bannon talks about being a populist and suggests populism is here to stay but doesn't know whether it's going to be populism in the end from the left or from the right. >> i agree with him. i mean, around the time you had your "60 minutes" interview here, i met with him and it was like he has a 50-year or a 100-year plan, sarah palin and buchanan was part of the plan. donald trump has a plan. i think he's right that it will be around forever, that it's the fundamental definition of our era, populism and espoons to populism. populism or broadly defined liberalism. these are the two sides. what's striking about the battle is the populists are filled with conviction and organized by people like bannon or other people in europe. the liberals will call them, the people who believe in free exchange, i'm one, we're dispersed. we have no conviction, no faith in ourselves and we're so unused to defending the things we believe in we've forgotten the arguments. >> rose: did the gingrich revolution and the conservatism that preceded it, when it became a movement as we used
bannon. >> rose: steve bannon talks about being a populist and suggests populism is here to stay but doesn't know whether it's going to be populism in the end from the left or from the right. >> i agree with him. i mean, around the time you had your "60 minutes" interview here, i met with him and it was like he has a 50-year or a 100-year plan, sarah palin and buchanan was part of the plan. donald trump has a plan. i think he's right that it will be around forever, that...
175
175
Feb 28, 2017
02/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 175
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> so talk about a couple of the big sort of announcements made by steve bannon on strategy. we've heard him talk about dismantling the administrative state. also talk about economic nationalism, certainly a big departure from where the u.s. government has been going. let me address the last one first. on the administrative state, do you see regulatory pieces in the united states that are just vastly greater than they need to be. do you think for example dodd-frank needs to be taken apart, where would you constructively head if that was your agenda right now? >> look, are there excesses in the regulation of community banks? yes. is there more bureaucratization than would be ideal in the regulation of-- regulation of all financial institutions caused by dodd-frank ra? quite possibly there are. on the other hand, the president's chief economic advisor gary couldhen a-- couldhen a terted the other day that dodd-frank cost billions of dollars. i have asked repeatedly for some backup, some documentation, some support for that claim coming from the president's chief economic adviso
. >> so talk about a couple of the big sort of announcements made by steve bannon on strategy. we've heard him talk about dismantling the administrative state. also talk about economic nationalism, certainly a big departure from where the u.s. government has been going. let me address the last one first. on the administrative state, do you see regulatory pieces in the united states that are just vastly greater than they need to be. do you think for example dodd-frank needs to be taken...
99
99
Mar 15, 2016
03/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 99
favorite 0
quote 0
steve liesman breaks down the results of the survey. >> interesting results from the cnbc fed survey. we asked a bunch of political questions and what you see is of our 42 respondents, 56% say the campaign is negative for the economic outlook. 5% say it's positive and 39% say it has no effect. as for party choice, which party would be better for the economy, 18% say democrats and 40% say republicans but a large percentage says it doesn't matter or they are not sure, which is higher than we've seen in other surveys. how about the candidate who will be best for the economy here. zero percent say sanders, 13% trump, 16% clinton and 42% governor john kasich is seen as being best for the economy. how about best for wall street? similar results here. 11% for rubio. zero for cruz. 14% for trump. 22 for clinton and 35 for governor kasich. you can see here again, kasich loses a little bit. clinton gains it when it comes to the stock market but if that number two position unclear in this anti-establishment, anti-wall street campaign if candidates wear this as a badge of honor or the other, you
steve liesman breaks down the results of the survey. >> interesting results from the cnbc fed survey. we asked a bunch of political questions and what you see is of our 42 respondents, 56% say the campaign is negative for the economic outlook. 5% say it's positive and 39% say it has no effect. as for party choice, which party would be better for the economy, 18% say democrats and 40% say republicans but a large percentage says it doesn't matter or they are not sure, which is higher than...
110
110
Jul 21, 2016
07/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
steve liesman takes a look. >> reporter: on wall street, the old adage sell in may has given way to buy, buy, buy in july. many on the street or many at the beach are caught by surprise. there may be something real here. that is summer time surprises from the economy to earnings to the federal reserve. exhibit one, the u.s. economic index, swung from around minus 24 to the end of june to positive 25 now which indicates the economic data is surprising to the upside. the better than expected jobs report and housing data and consumer spending has powered the index to a 50-point swing. it doesn't tell you whether the market will go higher. it suggests that the stock has to catch up with better data. >> we've had several false warnings in years past and in this year, too. some have been because of external shocks but when you have weak economic data give way to these stronger reports, these positive surprises have reinforced confidence in markets. the economic surprises have helped a lot. >> exhibit 2, the market seems cheered by the 50% of companies beating estimates and beating revenue. bo
steve liesman takes a look. >> reporter: on wall street, the old adage sell in may has given way to buy, buy, buy in july. many on the street or many at the beach are caught by surprise. there may be something real here. that is summer time surprises from the economy to earnings to the federal reserve. exhibit one, the u.s. economic index, swung from around minus 24 to the end of june to positive 25 now which indicates the economic data is surprising to the upside. the better than...
88
88
Jun 21, 2016
06/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 88
favorite 0
quote 0
steve liesman has the details. >> a typical poll headline would be this. the cnbc all america economic survey shows clinton freeds trump by 5 points, 45 to 35. the bigger story could be this, 25% of the public says they're undecided, including 14% who say they would vote for neither candidate. such a big group of uncommitted voters is the result, pollsters say, of a contest between two of the most unliked contenders in presidential history. >> these candidates are very flawed. and this high number of people that are undecided is a hallmark of a election where we have two candidates with very high unfavorable ratings. >> reporter: the poll of 801 americans around the nation had a margin of error of 3.5%. it found clinton holds leads on who is best for health care, trade, immigration, and the lower and middle classes. trump leads on who would be best for stocks, regulating wall street and banks, dealing with the budget deficit, large companies, and the wealthy. pollsters suggest the survey could understate clinton's strength. for example, clinton and trump a
steve liesman has the details. >> a typical poll headline would be this. the cnbc all america economic survey shows clinton freeds trump by 5 points, 45 to 35. the bigger story could be this, 25% of the public says they're undecided, including 14% who say they would vote for neither candidate. such a big group of uncommitted voters is the result, pollsters say, of a contest between two of the most unliked contenders in presidential history. >> these candidates are very flawed. and...
492
492
Mar 13, 2013
03/13
by
KQEH
tv
eye 492
favorite 0
quote 0
if you read steve jobs' biography, if you read about bill gates' life, they were very aware of the need to renew themselves. jobs told walter isaacson and that the best idea that he had that led to an iconic apple product came when he was engaged in meditation. not when he was plowing through another sleep-deprived night. tavis: this might come out of it in politics, but let me speak my own truth from my own upbringing. i have known you for a long time. before the post took off, while you were busy, because i know your daughters, you spend the time it took to get them where they are, in yale, out of yale, etc. i wonder whether what is being sacrificed here are the babies, the children. an old african proverb says that when the elephants fight, it is the grass that suffers. when the women are fighting over what these issues are, whether we can have it all, i wonder whether it is the grass that suffers. i realize that not every woman has a child. but as a man, i think about my mother. we have had these conversations about some of these issues. i cannot imagine what my life would have been
if you read steve jobs' biography, if you read about bill gates' life, they were very aware of the need to renew themselves. jobs told walter isaacson and that the best idea that he had that led to an iconic apple product came when he was engaged in meditation. not when he was plowing through another sleep-deprived night. tavis: this might come out of it in politics, but let me speak my own truth from my own upbringing. i have known you for a long time. before the post took off, while you were...
118
118
Nov 2, 2016
11/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 118
favorite 0
quote 0
for "nightly business report," i'm steve liesman. >> manufacturing activity in america expanded at a modest pace in october for the second straight month. faster production offset a slow down in orders. the institute for supply management says its index of factory activity rose .4%, the slight increase follows a weak performance this year, thanks to a drop in oil prices, a rise in the dollar, and weak global growth. >>> those factories may have been kept busy by automakers. the annual pace of sales last month topped year-ago levels and was much better than expected. as phil lebeau reports, trucks and suvs led the way. >> americans are as enthusiastic as ever to buy a new car or truck. check out general motors. last month, the automaker sold more than a quarter million vehicles. one of its best months of the year. and the average price they were sold for was up $1,000 compared to the same month a year ago. overall, gm sales dropped almost 2% in october. not quite the decline seen by nissan, toyota and fiat chrysler. ford had a fire at the company's headquarters, causing complications
for "nightly business report," i'm steve liesman. >> manufacturing activity in america expanded at a modest pace in october for the second straight month. faster production offset a slow down in orders. the institute for supply management says its index of factory activity rose .4%, the slight increase follows a weak performance this year, thanks to a drop in oil prices, a rise in the dollar, and weak global growth. >>> those factories may have been kept busy by...
39
39
Mar 10, 2017
03/17
by
KQEH
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
. ♪ ♪ steves: this region's breathtaking coastline is traversed by three coastal routes -- the low, middle, and high corniche. the low corniche strings ports, beaches, and villages together. it was built in the 1860s, along with the train line, to bring people to the casino in nearby monte carlo. the middle corniche comes with views of impressive villas, and the grande corniche caps the cliffs with staggering mediterranean vistas. while hailed as napoleon's crowning road construction achievement, it actually sits upon the via aurelia, a road built by the ancient romans as they conquered the west. a towering roman ruin celebrates that conquest. caesar augustus built the trophy of the alpes to commemorate his defeat of the region's many hostile tribes. with this victory, the completion of the main artery connecting italy and spain was made possible. this opened the way for the continued expansion of the roman empire. the inscription tells the story. it was erected by the senate and the people to honor the emperor. carved below is an inventory of all the feisty barbarian tribes that put up su
. ♪ ♪ steves: this region's breathtaking coastline is traversed by three coastal routes -- the low, middle, and high corniche. the low corniche strings ports, beaches, and villages together. it was built in the 1860s, along with the train line, to bring people to the casino in nearby monte carlo. the middle corniche comes with views of impressive villas, and the grande corniche caps the cliffs with staggering mediterranean vistas. while hailed as napoleon's crowning road construction...
111
111
Jun 22, 2016
06/16
by
KQEH
tv
eye 111
favorite 0
quote 0
steve liesman has more on the fed chief's testimony. >> reporter: in testimony before the senate today, fed chair janet yellen reinforcing caution over the near-term outlook for the u.s. economy. she emphasized the uncertainty of the brexit vote this thursday, the recent slowdown in u.s. job growth, and global economic weakness. >> a uk vote to exit the european union could have significant economic for all of these reasons, the committee is closely monitoring global economic and financial developments and their implications for domestic economic activity, labor marks, and inflation. >> reporter: longer term the fed chair thinks the u.s. will overcome these challenges suggesting the job market could pick up momentum from here. >> my expectation is that the u.s. economy will continue to grow. we have seen a pickup, a super-strong pickup in consumer spending and growth in the economy. if the weakness in the labor markets the last couple of months was a reaction to earlier slowdown in growth, that looks to be reversing. i remain quite optimistic. >> reporter: after the hearing chairman ri
steve liesman has more on the fed chief's testimony. >> reporter: in testimony before the senate today, fed chair janet yellen reinforcing caution over the near-term outlook for the u.s. economy. she emphasized the uncertainty of the brexit vote this thursday, the recent slowdown in u.s. job growth, and global economic weakness. >> a uk vote to exit the european union could have significant economic for all of these reasons, the committee is closely monitoring global economic and...